davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-01

No IT, tu J. K. 80. iplut resolution to
amend section 20 UfurtIcle 10 of the
state constitution.
section Bc ltiusOl sed by the Legislature
~ The state OF leAHs: That section 20 %. Arti.
Gle 10 Of the cun,tltutiou be- 90 amended ~ to
read ~ fOllOws. to-Wit.
section IS IN" man fracture. sale and eS
change Of intoxicating liquors except Cor
medical, mechanical saCrameutnl aud scon.
the PURPOSES IS hereby prohibited I'm The
state of TeNa-. Tho Legislature shall, al the
hr.t session held sfcr the adoption of thq
amendment enact necessary iawsto put this
pfOvlslou iutO effect,
section .. me foregoing constitutional
amendment shall bcsubmittcd 10 n vote of the
qualined cioctors of the state of Texas At a.
election 10 he held for that purpose ON the hrst
Thursday In August lss5, Htw which election All
voters iay0rlng said proposed amendmen.
shall have written OF printed ON their ballots,
For state pruhihitipu,' and those voting
against said Hiucudmopt shall have
written or printed ON their ballots
Against state Prohibition" The gonern0r
Of the ststc N hereby directed IA issue the me-
cosssry publication for sad election under thu
existing election Avs " the state
Approved March I, 1857.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-01
sr.Lorls PRODUCE MARKET.

ST.. luCtS, Mays Flour quiet and steady
Wheat -laI &C. higher 80. red cash, ''i
luuo, si' ,@Nr'-, closing - ~ July, 81 sas2.q
closing ~. August, ,l'4 bs4 q, closing -
september, So .Gs IS, closing r,.-.
Corn Observation-Disclosures Soc mixed cash
,1t q; June, $685.; july p. August, oN ..
Ost. dui Cash IN, May, 81 Juucg,3.
July, 20 asked; Angus. -
tormural nru Al . ID.
whisky lun at 81 Oh.
PROS .-iou~ dull and ilNor
Pork, Old, AT II VA; new, 10 -
Lard .b
iry salt meats HoNed-Shoudors iu
long clear, nu; ,hou ribs, 20; short clear
Hacon-ShouIdor- 80 ~; long clcnr, ,.W
'l; clear ribs, N1; snort clear l4..
Hams firm at u -ogli.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-01
LEPROSy

., .oou,utly lucur,hlc. II re- Impossible 20 de-
oil rsunofiuLs Her body from Tire crown ~.
al to tho sui, ~ her feet was mass Of decay
Cd O,-h lotuus OIL and leaving great Cu,iups
Ang = ic-tei,d and three coz four mills drupirct
to,c tur. Ncr limbs contracted h, the fatf
ration, and Cor several Noar- rhc did NOT lcaV
bed ll,r WrlghtWa- t,tu,,G from l25 tpIp lbs
haps sUluc faint ldU " her condition can b,
med nom the fact TINT three pounds of Como
or h'n,rt v,nu, per week 100 dressing hoi
:. 't iIr physicians acknowledged THEN
at hMk Nu.t and commended the -uf
TO i. .u.-t Creator.
. n.ftsNoldorful r.pof'. oftlcu-,
vi r.lIiO g. $. So. prevailed con- her q,
70 -' air. Shrl,.lu IT, u-,, under pro
2 lHWd tlit h,rss-,,uv .- t-.rt rc
" -Nn, l- the rnr,- n--g,H. 90 ral ur,
% a- though the blood w.. l.,umiul
\ 'Ir- BAILEY continued the = =. )
u EDHNlltt ,ycr hurcN'4s itIl,l; rhu di-
y chair mh ,u'Chc-. aud was fpr the ilr-t tim
tlye years v,ll woman H. husband, MI
Dale, D., IN business at ~ Blackstone street
r, and win take pleasure in giving the detail
wonderful cure. Send 20 IL for Treatise u
ana SKIN Diseases, mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer = Atlanta GA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-01
{'JAcoRS OIL
2. strains, sprains and Bruises.

IonN TEEMlE,FI, S Champion oarsman
.,,,oro found II Jacobs OIL Of incs,.m
,ple value -
ctC COPELAND Editor Aus,ra-
! h = Ian Cpo'ist sydney \. w
a." iricycle Journey VI 1900 miles would
,Tayc been completed without ST.
Jacobs OIL -
~ vM BEACH, Worlds Champion
\ N "y-man. Royal Hotel Ryde.
- Jacobs oil cures Stiffness cramps
iSnspu,ar pains IN training" ..
L,,Pr PAUL ... Bo ,,.I'l.'',. the world
4 ,lon5t .cc how could get along with
,s,.i jacobs on
| 20 roHN ROLFE, Champion Bicy.
kI Mi II Liverpool 49,. sydney, y s.M.
w S'ssoNtrrilng lyon miles uvaiustumc, s.
,M.O., removed all fatigue and pain
hTREF. PAINTER, London Ath.
s. Jacob oil cured me Of spraiued
sniyn
TOWARD HANLAN, Champion Oars-
liz man.
ror muscular pains | have found It,
fbs oil invaluable
BASE BALL CLUBS. indiyid.
WIlv and Collectively:
Fec II. jacobs OIL for spiains, strains and
.'.,,'
All. ASSOCIATIONS of Field Sports
r,rf Water and Rogi. Use Z. jacob, OH
4 t,.pmiu.. strains and bruises.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-01

SO. Ais. Il J T.. No. J.. Joint fesoluton to
amend section q, article 2 o! the constitution
uf he state Of cEaH.
section !, Be II resolved by lho legislature
Of Me state Of TcNHs; lh ~ section u, OF mr.
tclcJ. Of the cor. tuition of the state Of TeSnB,
be so amended ~ to hereafter read ~ f. lows.
section q. The mGmbC-s Of the legislature
compensation for their services ~ may De pro-
yidcd by law. not exceeding hyV dollars pct
day FOR the DIST ninety DAYS ~ each sion,
amt after tina. not exceeding i've dollars per
day tor the remuiuder OF the session. In nd g.
ditiOn To- tho per diem the members OfeACh
Louise shall be tuIitl Il To- "a mi cage I'm going
u and returning from the scat uf government,
for every tWruty. nyo miles, the distance to be
computed By no near i and most direct
route Oftrtycl by land, tcgtrdlete of rsllways
or water routes, aud the comptroller Of the
state shall prepare and preserve II table ~
distance - each county se1l now or hereafter
+ to bs established, and by such ttb.c the mil
cage 81 ouch mcmOc. shall be paid hut no
member thall l1 rdttiui to llGRgc for any
+ q IRA session tAut may Ae called within Oar
lu\ after Fac adjournment of regular or
srcliong. Tint the goycruor ~ this state
shall issue his pfuclama ION orlctlug an rlcc-
lion to De held On tho first Thursday IN A.
gust, a II. lA.D ON mis- amendment, Ia nc.
ordnance with article u, section J, of me con
,iltu non, and tuos1 voting I'm tho adoption pi
this hucudnGut shah have wilton or printed
ou their % lllis, "iJr the HIn .ndmcut To section
., article %, Of iua Cuustlssipl, and those
totiug against o. GdoJtiou Of said amend
meut shall have written or printed ON their
bHilulA the words. Against lNo hmeutluen to
section a, ArtiCIr3, of the constitution"
ApIIOycd March lssi.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-01
Eo,i.-uL j. r. No lo.l Joint resolution 10
LLu.uL ---lL-n II OF .r-lrLn = u -uu

kiilt Ill 90 W ~ ~ OF ct l'4' ir ''l OHt
constitution ~ the stat" Ot leNa6,
section !. he II resolved by lhe lex Ia'lre
lt tho stat, Of ICIne That section ID, Oi ar
ucIeG oftle coustituti ~ Of d.. STATE Of leNaA
hc so hmcudt g. TO read ah follows, 'o-"it.
section II. It's hereby declared mat all
ltuis and other lI.ptr,g A-lrl.'Yse oct apart
ard apyropriatcd fJr the c-t,b.l,hr' ut and
maintenance of the university Of leNH. to-
,otuyr with Hi. lae principal iihe pTIr' ct- OF
tH.,7 OF tlc hHtIc hcrctUl itc us'lrur .rr 'Hiler
To e made. ara Nil rrlni,i doue ions, ana Gp-
rrppriaiiOu- That may hereafter Doe made by
'ur suutr on lt..at, on from any other source.
snail institute and become pCfWuu'ut utl'
ynrslly fund. And U4e same ~ pc cd and
received into ,ia treasury Of the state .tpgeth-
er ~itAsuth .um ucluusiug % IA" fund d,
may now BE- q the ifeR.uryl shall pe Invested
VA bouls Of iuc United states, ~ state OF
Texas, the cOunlies 81 said state or IN such
other securities aud under such restrictions NJ
may be prescribed Oy law, and the state shal
be- responsible for AL investments. And II
tue interest accruing thereon shall b. sublcc
20 APPROPRIATION by lhe lrgisls tire 20 accom-
pllsh the purpose declared in tao foregoing
'eCtou. Provide ], That the one.tenth OF th'
alter ate section, Of M. lands granted "a rail
roads reserved by tho state, which were So
apar, aud appropriated % the estah lishmcn
OF tue university ofTeHas by an &c, OF the leg
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-01

tONSbIS.
LpNpoN Nav N.-ton~ols closed lu
Tor money; bar silver. 49, 1t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
tOg"EOt

KECrS Al UNITED STATES PORTS.
NGALVE,ruN. Nlay 3l-The following IL
comparative statement OF cotton receipts a.
iul ports given:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-01

T. BASE BALL CLUBS. indiyid.
uuly aul Collectively:
Fec II jacobs OIL for spiains, strains and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-01

I'LL ASSOCIATIONS of Field Sports.
\ url Water and Roel, Use g. jacob, Oh
t-.rrl.us. strains and bruises.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-01

HANLAN, Champion Oars-
l. man.
ror muscular pains | have found st.
fts oil Mtuluahlc.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-01

,ypEF. PAINTER, London Ath.
vi lctic club
IS, iacob oil cured me VI spraincd
,i,u"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-01

Market strong Nuivrs. wat 80; Western
~ ''Ai 5'' lcNul,,2 -IG' 30; lambs. , UttI g.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-01

- roHN ROLFF, Champion Bicy.
II MI, i Liverpool 49,. sydney, " =. ".
~ s,,oer riding ivpl miles uguiustumc, II.
.N.O.l removed ail fatigue and pain
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-01

r., WI BEACH, Worlds Champion
| II Oy~man Royal Hotel, Ryde.
- , Jacobs OIL cures Stiffness, cramps
t,as,uiar pains IN training" ..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-01

,or PAUL BOYTON. the world
al renowned swimmer.
y .t1onut scc how could get along with
,.,.i jacobs on
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-01

.,,,r TEEMER, Champion Oarsman
unN Of Amcricn
,boyc found It Jacobs OIL Of incsi.m
.tis value.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-01

"NiNtstu~, May 2~. Market nrm and 800
''i. -'N W nrlH~il. -rvccr. quote. Ordinary
to'd ordinary ~ iair, -l's prime. ~
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-12-01
SAVANNAH, TENNESSEE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1887.
Astonisher. and Paralyzer, or House

Astonisher. and Paralyzer, or House
Keeping Made Easy, and it will fetch
'em at one application! Take the bot
tie thus, madam, and apply with n
feather guaranteed Motto injure the
most highly-polished surface. No ne
cessity of resorting to kerosene, cor
rosive sublimate, or jabbing 'em with
sharp stick. / notice some spots ON
your bedstead, am-evidently been
trying to drown 'em out with hot
water! The plan is crude, madam, re-
markedly crude One bottle of my
Astonisher and Paralyzer of which |
have the honor of being the inventor,
patcntee and manufacturer, applied
with a COMMON hens feather, will do
more towards Kidding the premises of
'em than a whole Niagara of hot
water, if l may be allowed the express
sion! Don't depend longer on trying
TO harpoon 'em with fork, beg Of
you, but invest the small sum of-ah,
going are you?" he continued as Mrs.
Dollinger Topped into the house with
her face very red-"'well, good-day,
then! If you're bound to live with
'em l can't help it, but think the
other ladies on this block look at the
matter quite differentlyp' Then he
went on and sold twelve bottles before
he got out of the neighborhood. CHI
| cn1O Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-12-01
HUMOROUS.

-"Therer' he said, when he was
half way back to the house. II for
got something my wife wanted, and
blest if remember what it is forgot
LET us have tax on luxures,'
cried public speaker, and when he
found three carpet tacks in his buckle
berry pie that noon he was satisfied.
DdnSrille Breeze.
III tell you, professional men are
clog in society,"" said one man to an
other ''Look at the ministers, for
instance. What are they good forP"
Il reckon they're good because it's
part of their regular business was
the response Washington Critic.
Jaw. l say. Clawence, you know
how fwisky bee-ah makes some fell
lahs?' "Yes, l weccolect drinking
hawf CLAWS myself once" "Do you
know why it is that it makes a fellah
so Gvely?" mo, Clawence" well
ha, hat s-ah-it's because of the
hops that's in it, Washington Critic.
-"What lovely cane that is you have
there, Mr.. De Garmor' she remarked,
as he struggled with stick nearly as
big as himself. 'Yaas," he drawled.
The man l bought that from assured
me that it was piece of the genuine
north pole. He procured it from the
cook of the Greedy expedition. Only
one of its kind, yer know, in the coun-
try. "-Harper'S Bazaar.
al wish my bills could 60 before the
Legislature" said Binks, with a sigh,
as he opened the last of four duns.
"Why SOP" said his friend. Because
there bills are shorn of their objection
able features" "In that case they
amount to nothing, usually" said his
friend. ''Just so" said Binks.-Er-
change.
Accident Insurance Agent--''How
many insurance tickets did you dispose
of to-day?" Railroad Ticket Man
''Only one" A. l. A.-"0nly one!
What fools travellers arer' r. I. NJ.
~ should say sou A. l. A.-"Only
one accident ticket sold to-day, Ell?
Well, well! Who bought that?" r.
I. M.-"The Superintendent of Con-
;truction. " Tid-Bits.
Never Satisfied
In the summer we sigh for the spring,
In the summer we pine for the fail
| And so throughout life-dng a-ling,
We don't know our wishes at all
But when We obtain what We seek,
And then so and paint the town red.
We as vainly repine for next week,
When the swelling is out OF the head.
Oh CITY Blizzard,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-12-01
One Dollar Per Year.

tons on the subject, which accounts IN
part for the disadvantages under which
women labor, and removes n portion
of the blame from the shoulders of men
where it is usually placed.
1t is but just to say that women are
themselves partially responsible for
the expressions to which they are sub
ject. Whether it is an indication of
inferority, or the result of generations
of masculine supremacy, it is true that
qualities inherent in the nature of
women impedes their progress as wage
earners. Most women lack self asser-
ton, and are timid about pushing their
own claims to preferment. They are
also submissive to the existing order
of things not to the extent of accept
ing it as right, but to degree which
makes it difficult for reformers to
rouse them to active protest. Now,
it is the way of the business world that
the man who succeeds financially, who
gets the high salaries, whose services
are eagerly sought for, whose opinions
carry weight, is self-confdent, self
assertive and quick to demand his
rights. The first two traits lead the
community in general and his EN- 10y
ers in particular to accept him at his
own valuations; compliance with his
claims, after that is matter of course.
1t is desirable that merit, however
modest, should be recognized and duly
appreciated; but, unfortunately, this
is not apt to be the case. 1t is only in
Sunday-school books and apocryphal
tales related for the encouragement of
youth that the rich merchant of his
own motion, rapidly advances his
worthy employees and takes the most
talented into partnership without So
licitation. In real life the favored one
insists directly and indirectly that he
is entitled to the promotion, and ere
atcs the impression that he is the one
that renders the service by accepting
the advancement. Women are not the
only ones who suffer from lack of the
quality known as push" The world
is full of men who have plodded on,
half recompensed, through a lifetime
of labor, while early companions with
far less ability have, by sheer force of
self-suiliciency and self-assertion, gone
| on to wealth and prosperity.
Women, however, are uniformly
timid, and as a class, are under n dis
advantage in the struggle for liveli-
hood. Whether it is better that they
should cultivate the aggressive self
confidence and a talent for holding
their own, or whether they should con-
tinue to toll meckly for whatever pit
lance is bestowed upon them, depends
largely upon the point of view.-Ip-
diandp0liS Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-12-01
BEFORE DEATH.


How much would care for It, could know
That when am under the grass or snow
The raveled garment Of LIES brief day
Folded and quietly laid away,
The spirit let loose from mortal bars.
And somewhere away among the stars
what praise was lavshed upon me, when,
Whatever might be It's stint or store,
1t neither could help or harm me more.
IT, midst OF my toll, they had but thought
10 stretch finger, would have caught
Gladly such aid, to bear me through
Some bitter duty had to do;
And when 1t was done, had but heard
One breath OF applause, one cheering word
One cry Of courage" amid the strife,
SO weighted for me with death or life
How would 1t have nerved my soul to strain
Through the whrl OF the coming surge again
What use for the rope, If it be not flung
TN the swimmers grasp to the rock has clungs
What help in comrades bugle blast
When the peril of Alpine heights is passed.
what need that the stirring pecan roll
when the runner is safe beyond the goalf
what worth is eulogy's blandest breath
When whispered in ears that are hushed in
Death?
No! mol If you have but word OF cheer,
Speak 1t uhiIe / am dliue 10 hear!
IRON Mrs. Preston's "Colonidl Ballads"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-12-01
WOMAN'S HOME CLUB.


Co-OperatIve Association of Women
A Club That Is Doing a Good Work.
A correspondent of the Denver Re
publican gives an interesting account
of one of the youngest among the
many women's clubs that are now
springing up all over the country, and
are already so great a power for good.
To the women of every city, where no
such association has yet been formed,
we commend the example of these en-
ergetic ladies, with the entreaty to "go
and do likewise"
The idea of cooperative associa-
ton among women of all classes was
first suggested last December by Sister
Ada, the well-known English deacon
ess. Through her efforts several meet
ings of ladies representing all dcnomi-
nations were held, an organization
effected, and the Woman's Home Club
duly incorporated under the laws of
the State of Colorado. The objects of
the club were to assist self-supporting
women in their search for work; to
provide for them pleasant home and
board at cost prices, an important
feature of which would be the social
element of the club-rooms and library,
and to establish bureau of informa-
ton which should benefit employers rs
well as employed, and eventually de-
velop training-school in which cook
ing, housework, sewing, dressmaking,
bookkeeping, stenography, and, in
fact, all branches of industry, shall be
carefully taught, The club aims also
to offer pleasant rooms to ladies from
out OF town, especially from the mount
ain towns, who desire to spend short
time in Denver.
The first requisite, of course, was
suitable house and the money for its
furnishing, and to secure this the in
domitable sister, with the aid of few
earnest womep soon collected about
$1,000. Some four months past in a
fruitless search for houses, but finally,
in May, the club secured the two beau-
tiful houses at Nos. 1912 and 1916
Stout street, and furnished them sim
ply and inexpensively. Already the
experiment has proven the need of the
institution, for now the club-houses,
crowded to their utmost capacity, have
had to refuse many applicants, and the
directors are earnestly looking for n
commodious building, or terrace
seventy-fve or hundred rooms would
be none too many. With such accom-
modations provided, the club is able to
announce that it is self-supporting.
Under the excellent management OF u
capable matron, the dining room af-
fords comfortable meals at lowest
rates. The employment bureau, al
though but just started, has done some
good work. and, in fact it may be said
that the Wouaa's Home Club has es-
tablished itself.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-12-01
Sufficient Proof.

Counsel Ito witness -You say,
madam. that you were member of
the household at the time of the de-
PENDANTS birth?
Witness-Yes, sir.
Counsel-And were in the house at
that time?
Witness-Yes, sir.
Counsel-You can swear to that
positively Remember, You are upon
OATH
Witness-Yes, sir.
Counsel with look at the jury
What proof can you offer that you
were present when the defendant was
born?
Witness-rm his mother--Paek
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-12-01
WoMAN's WORK AND WAGES.

An Interesting Discussion OF an Important
Subject-women Suffer from Lack of
"Push."
Women's wages is a perennial sub
ject for discussion with social philoso-
piers, would-be reformers and that
portion of the public that takes an
amiable interest in affairs with which
it has nothing to do. The persons
most commemorative working women
themselves and their employers-are
seldom heard from in regard to the
matter.
Out of all that is said an occasional
word of wisdom may be CLEANED, but
a vast deal of nonsense is uttered
and many inconsequent conclusions
reached. A newspaper in Milwaukee,
for instance, and one too, usually dis
tinguished for its good sense, lays
down the law that it is just and right
that a man should receive more pay
than II woman for the same work, be-
cause ''men generally support families
while women do not, or when they do
the families are smaller than the av-
erage family supported by man."
This argument would be more i'm
pressive and convincing were it not for
the fact that men doing equal work are
paid equal wages without regard to
their condition in life, whether they
are married or single or whether they
have Others dependent upon them,
Very seldom is the slightest discrimina-
ton made between male workers on
this account; and when it is attempted
protest is swift to come, not only from
the unmarried laborer, but from his
fellow-laborers who are heads of fami-
lies. 1t is felt to be unjust, and it is
promptly urged and insisted upon
that the pay is to be regulated by the
service performed and not by the per-
sonal needs of the worker.
One point on which the students of
social phenomena agree in accounting
for the low wages paid to women is
that women labor under the disadvan-
tages of traditional opinion which
assigns them to an inferior position in
the worlds economy. Owing to this,
it is argued that men find it difficult to
acknowledge their work to be equal,
or, doing so, to admit that they de-
serve like compensation. Unques-
tionably this feeling does exist. Many,
even among those who pride them
selves upon their lberality of sentiment,
are unconsciously affected by it, and
prejudiced against the practical opera
ton of their beautiful theories of the
equality ofthe sexes. A glaring proof
of the existence of this belief is seen in
the Government service at Washing
ton, where hundreds of women, work.
ing side by side with men or succeed
ing to desks formerly occupied by men,
and doing the same work, receive sal
aries only half as large. The Govern
ment departments being. it is com
monty supposed, under control of tn,
most enlightened men of the country
what can be expected of private individ
uals whose self-interestisin a perpetua
ton of the prejudice?
There is however, feature of tn
matter seldom touched on in disserts